davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-30

ders or inventive progress is Il method and
81 em OF work that can be performed all
workers from th,r homes. Pay liberal: any
one can do the work. either sex. young or
old NO special ability required. Capital not
needed: started free, Cut this ont and re-
t;irn to MS and we Will send you free, some
thing Of great hue and importance to yOu
hat VIII start you in business. which will
thing else in the world. GraBd outfit free. Adj
dress TRUE 4 Co, Augusta, Name.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-30
Homo Newspaper,

It solcits comparison with any other in the coun
try. 1t 4Ono Of the LA &c ESCFArLRS PUI5-
LfSH I'D anywhere and spares neither labor mol
expense to secure for its readers the very best
in ell dep@rtlneAts Of neMsnaner litOratuLe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

JOHN RANDOLPH TICKER, of Virginia,
was earnestly and honestly opposed to
the Edmunds anti-polygamy bill OF
1882, but in 1886 he drafted and cham
pioned an infinitely worse bill, more
unconstitutional in its every feature,
and far more repressIve of human rights.
The question now is, how much did it
cost the Loyal League of Utah to induce
Mr.. Tucker to change his views, and re-
verse his honest opinions of the United
States Constitution. The distinguished
Virginian is an intelligent. clear-headed
man, and such men are not N the habit
of publicly going back on the positions
and record of life time for nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
i Court in said matter, notice IS hereby
given that Friday, the 9th day OF January,
A D., 1857, at IL O'Clock a. M, at tee County
Court House in Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, in the court room of said Court, has
been appointed the tine and place for the
hearing of petition of Christina o. Bocs-
holt, Olida A. H. Bockholt and Dream P.
Bockholt, praying for the admission to pro
bate OF a certain document Herewith pre-
scented, purporting to be the last viii and
Testament of Dirk Bockholt, deceased, when
and where all persons interested may ap-
pear and oppose the probate of said vi I, or
I G granting OF letters of administrator
with the will annexed TO William Fulle- ss
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, January y, Isl.
JOHN G. CUTLEE.
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

A BILL has been introduced in the
Tennessee Legislature making it unlaw-
tul for any person to teach or promul-
gate polygamous doctrine, publicly or
privately, or to bring into the State any
books or papers advocating the same.
The punishment provided for violating
the act is not less than three nor more
than eight years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. 1t would seem from this
that the Mormons are to have a big
boom in Tennessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

Notice OF time and place for the hearing >.
Petition for admission to Probate
of will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18
THE MONEY FIRST.


It is certainly high time the CITY
made = beginning in the matter
OF sewering the town. FOR years
the demand for sewers has been
growing louder, as the population
increased and the soil became more
thoroughly saturated with the cor
family accumulating filth. But the
moment we begin to talk Of sewers there
arises a mountain of difficulty which
nobody has vet been able 10 overcome.
We refer to the matter Of money. Sew
ers COST, and they cost a good deal
The other evening the Mayor informed
the Council that the city was out OF
money. some outstanding obligations
would soon be due, and that water
works ex ension had been started and
partly completed; the Mayor wanted to
BE- advised as 10 how-the money which
the corporation must have was to be
raised. As yet 10 reply has been given
10 his queries, and it is doubtful if any
an be given, as the Council is neces-
sarily puzzled quite as much as
the Mayor can be. The situs ton
which presents itself is this: The
corporation has borrowed to the
extent of its legal right TO
borrow; it has gotten to the end of
the rope, and can go no further until
the line has been extended, and the
frightening can only come through tie
Legislature. Private citizens have gone
to the relief of the Deseret University
and other public institutions, advancing
money and trusting to the sense of
justice in future Legislatures to
repay the amount; but in
dividuals are not goang to put
their hands down in their pockets
70 help the corporation to make i'm
provements for the public benefit and
take chances of the public satisfying
the obligation. In the present condition
of the city finances, with fifty thous
and dollar improvement in course of
and the revenues of
the corporation for the nexl
two years at least mortgaged,
as it were, we had better not under
take any more improvements; let US at
east see our own way more clearly than
L can be seen to-day.
When Salt Lake shall get over its hor-
Tor aud dread of debt and the Legisls-
;ure can be induced to give its consent |
o the moderate bonding of the town,
his generation may go ahead with some
needed improvements which will benefit
uture generations as much as this one
md which those who come after should |
ielp to pay for; but until that time we
must talk of sewers, waterworks extern
ions, paved streets and so on in an un
Iertone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

The HEIRs-AT-LAw of the late Sam.
uel ]. Tilden have announced tina,
they will settle with the executors and
withdraw the suits against the estate
on the basis Of million dollars each,
They say this would leave nine millions
to be devoted to the establishment of 8
public library, and they think the pub
lie ought to be satisfied. The heirs are
modest, to say the least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

II COSTS good deal of trouble, toll
aud money to dig the gold and silver
o It OF the earth, and costs very nearly
Is much of all those to dig them out of
the c. S. Treasury, after they have been
coiend into circulating mediums.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

IF THE Tucker bill should not pass
the Senate, or if it should be amended
ID such a way as. to leave some of the
rights to the people Of Utah, it wont be
six weeks before the men and news
papers who are gushing over Tucker
now. will be Safeguarding Edmunds as
they were Safeguarding the Virginians
up TIL within two weeks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

No OTHER editor in the country can
equal the editor OF the Congressional
Record in hberality and fairness. He
admNs all shades of opinion to his
columns, and never qusrrels with his
contributors and correspondents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

II COSTS the Nebraska farmer 100
bushels OF corn for one ton of hard
coal. That is to say, the coal sells for
SIS and the corn brings but Is cents per
bushel. Even the Tucker Edmunds
bi ! cannot maize Utah as hard q place
for the poor man, as some States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

II NAY be as well to inter the warn
ing now, so the people win have time
TO prepare for what's to come. Thomas
". Keene, the tragedian, has recovered
from his attack of paralysis and gone
upon the stage again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

In the matter OF the Estate of Dirk Bockhol5,
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18
MONEY TO LOAN
LOST
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

NTEsSRS. VARLEY & EYERILL HAV
lu ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesroom No. so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18

TIE NEW YORK World thinks the
United States Senate will soon be
generally known as the Upper House
of Purses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for Sat IKE
County, Territory Of Utah.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

peri TOR eso.sso, siro no nas Oeen oHer0a
el5.00O for q and would not take It. The
horse has no record. and this offer IL consid-
cred very remarkable. He has lost some
thing by accidents to his horses, and Fred
Crocker was estimated to 10 worth 81, 900.
and was winning all the races in California,
when he spranei his hip and became rracti-
ca'iy worthless.
Next to Stanford, Representative Scott, Of
Enc, Pa, is perhaps toe most noted horse
,ner in congress. He has a stock farm at
Cape Charles in which there are twenty seven
boxes for horses and walking ring an eighth
of a mile long under cover, where the horses
can walk AMI trut wt-a the weather Is bad.
SCOTS regular track is mile long and forty
five feet wide. with the turn raised about two
feet. Here Scott is breeding some very fine
colts. and he had this spring twenty one
horses in training. Among these are some Of
the most motel horses Of the country.
Scott drives team here at Washington
which is valued at $500, and it is said that
his coschnan is paid SloOa month and found
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

trance STATING that . ''1> w.
strangers are not admitted. but the dainti.st
iaiy could walk through these stables without
.oling her clothes, and everything is kept IN
apple pie order
Telephone Bell has stable which is built
upon ground worth at least sra square foot.
and his pressed brick barn would make good
enough house for a congressman To live in.
Don Cameron is a great horse lover, and he
keeI> number Of fine riding and driving
horses here at Washington. Fl. and Gen. SheIi
Ian often ride out in the country together.
Secretary Eudicott bought Senator Pendle-
toms team when he rented his house Of him. l
never saw Attorney General Garland driving.
ana Lamar role on horseback during the first
laws OF his administration.
The Russian diplomats drive good horses,
snd zee one Russian going about the city
in a rig which looks as though 1t might
have stepped out of a painting Of a Siberian
Scene 1t has a single horse of immense size
driven by a Ru- sian who will weigh at least
800 pounds The horse has great bow over
his back and the carriage is large enough for
Dnlv one person, and the driver sits in front
Of the occupant.
Several of Gen. Grants horses are in the
possession of Gen Beale. who is one Of the
most noted horsemen Of Washington. He
has a stock farm near here. and he and Grant
used TO drive out to this whenever the general
visited the city.
A great many Of the senators drive good
horses. Warner Miller had a couple Of
Hamhletonans who could trot in three min
utes, and Senator Spooner drives a pair Of
bays who want to pass everything on the
road The horses Of Senators Allison and
Sherman make no pretensions as to speed.
They are good looking, moderate going trot-
ters, and Senator Evarts drives a couple Of
very good horses of Kentucky stock.
Some OF the public men here rent their
horses and livery to match. You can get
horse and coupe, with driver, to serve you
during the season at $50 month, and the
carriage will be subject to yr1r call. II is
said that some Of the fine turnouts OF the
legations are hired at the livery stables, aud
one minister is said to pay SIS a month for
an equipag- which passes as his own.
Secretary Whitney is the finest judge OF
hor~efesh in the cabinet He drives q pair
OF clean limbed big rnans, with short tails.
He has number of saddle horses and a biz
bay buggy horse. which is said TO be able to
trot in $50. Secretary Fairchild has big
riding horse, and he rides at good rate over
the country roads near Washing ton. Secre
tary Bayari drives u large coach before
which there is a comfortable looking pair Of
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

Senator Stanford has fine set of turn
outs. One of his landaas must weigh over n
ton ami 1t cost 1900. IL is finished within
I'm the finest df satin, and as You sit upon IT
You sink into a bed of down. NotwIthstsnd
ing its weight 1t swings 50 lightly on Its
springs that one can sway il to and fro by
touching it with his little finger. 1t is the
largest landau in Washington, and when it is
drawn by the senator's two biz black horses
ii forms a most striking turn out. In addition
TO this he has a Victoria with &C" springs, a
landaulet, a buggy, a big two horse sleigh
and a number OF other carriages. which taken
together will make his outfit worth half the
amount of the presidents salary for year.
Senator Stanfori's Palo Alto Call farm of
Coco acres is run carefully great
factory. Senator Stanford took up the
keeping of fine horses as recrea-
ton, but he has now turned it into a
business, and his sales amount 70 more than
500 900 a year His friend tells me that lie
does not suppose he would sell a colt for less
than $500 and In selling his horses he never
warrants their speed He guarantees only
the breeding and that the horse has troited n
Ouarter of a mile in such a time. In 1856 lie
sold over 500, 900 worth Of horses, and at one
auction sale last year in New York he got
&S7, 100 in cash for one shipment and brought
the money back to Washington in his
trousers pocket He lately sold one horse to
I.orillard for 81, ,0oo another to Miller a Sib-
1ey for 81, 600 and a third to Stockbridge,
the new senator from Michigan, for $4,000.
Tbs horse which Stockbridge bought was a
young 3-yesr-old stallion named Sphinx,
senator Stanford did not know that Stock
bridge was to lie the purchaser. and 1t was
bought through third party. One Of Stan
Cords horses, named Midnight. he would not
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

representatives o5 iuaia ana las co,nAr-s
parliamentary representatives of Great
Britain ami ireland, pirce-le-i by the yacht
bearing the queen, not only by that Of the
Prince of Wales and hy three others carry
ing their b"tterS, but IN trnth 10y the vessel OF
the suite OF the royal household. Verify the
house OF Hanover s"-ms to be wholly
obhvious t. court etiquette, to all the privi-
leseS "f rank except Hnat applies to them
selves"
The avarice Of the queen" said the artist,
Is one of the most lnIuentahle Of her charac-
terIstic>. She has been in the habit Of inyit-
ing distinguished actors to Windsor to give
private entertainments for herself and royal
guests, but always remunerating them most
inadequately for their services, and there was
much dissatisfaction among some that the
profession had ~uStei auy money on her
Jubilee. was III "A certain place the other
day and found mys"if one nf IA crowd largely
composed Of actors, among whom there was
much indignant talk about waste of money
The waste referred to the cost of the pro
fessions address to tn" queen. The hundreds
ol-nt upon 1t, they declared. had been
thrown away as her ma jesty bad treated it
with indifference. On one occasion the queen
invited the comic actor, Mr.. Wyuiham to
give some rccitations When he left she ac-
rually had the tare to give him half pound
lie bowed griciousiv in receiving it, and on
arriving a. London he put it into a charity
box and had it registered as a donation from
himself and tue queen. Another evidence Of
her parsimony is now going the rounds OF the
British Liberal Journals after this fashion:
"'What Is mine Is my own cries her
ajesty; ard She has mn intention Of letting
anything that is absolutely her private prop
erty fal; into the hands of he nation She
has determined TO store the costly gifts r--
ceived during her jubilee at Balmoral and
Osborne. instead Of at Buckingham palac.
and Windsor, rs II is at these latter royal
residences that there are collections of
precious things which are crown property,
and her majesty Is fearful that some of her
presents If stored at either If these places,
may lie confourhed at some distant date with
what belongs to the Tation and give ri~. TO
disputes between herself, her heirs, adminis-
TRAITORS or assigns and the crown. Good,
careful queen. |. Is a pity the nation has not
been equally careful in the past. as there are
many priceless possessions of theirs whici,
have got mixed up with her majestys own
treasures, and now the sovereign is much
surprised when 1t i pointed out 10 her that
they do not belong To her personally.'-
Did You ever hear said the venerable
general, that before her marriage her mai
esty was hOpeIessly in love with the captain
of the Royal guaris-a tail, splendid looking
man! Her passion was 80 well known that
the captain was ordered 20 India and the
German Prince Albert promptly imported"
With this dainty hit Of gossip and some
discussion on social ethics the ladies retired.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08
Hugo Hasskeri's Testimony.

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga:
Gentemen-For two years had severe case OF
eczema used tar soaps sulphur soaps and various
other remedies. and WAS prescribed for by numbers
of physicians, but found no relief. At last deter
mined to try the s. ). remedy and seven or eight
bottles have Thoroughly relieved me, and you can
use this certificate In any manner You wish.
Hu6o HAssKERI-
Member Of ThalIa Theatre
New York. May ), 1851.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
The SWIFT SPECFfc Co.
Drawer ), Atlanta Ga.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08
THE SICK CHILD.

Coild-o mother, lay your hand nv brow!
mother. mother, where am nows
Why is the room gaunt and ,,reats
Why am lying awake So late.
Nother-Fear not at all; the night Is still.
Nothing is here that means you i'll
Nothing but lamps the whole town
through,
And never a child awake but You.
Child-Mother. mother, speak low in my ear.
Some Of the things are 50 great and
near.
Some are small and far away,
have a fear cannot SAY.
What have done, and what do fear
And why You crying, mother deaI:
Mother in the city sounds begin:
Thank the Kind God the carts come in.
An hour or two more and God is SO kind
The day shall te blue in this window
blind.
Then shall NV child 90 sweetly asleep.
And dream OF the birds and hills cf
sheep.
Robert Louis Stevenson
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

At Acosta n Roman metal pen has been
found. 1t is n bronze pen slit in exactly
the same fashion as the present steel pen.
The Dutch invented a metal pen in l1l7.
bnt it was not until many years later that
the hand-screw press, which made the
first cheap steel pen, came into use.-Bos.
ton Budget
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

The presidents Stables are back OF the
White House, and his seal browns, which
have been so much spoken OF in the newspa-
pers, are very decent pair Of easy going
horses The coachIuan Is the most stylish
thing about the turnout. and the presidents
favorite carriage is Victoria The coach
man is Albert Hawkins, tail. stiff, colored
man, whose skin is as black as the uggy he
drives. and whose back Is As stiff as car
riage tongue. He dresses in a livery OF a
soft drab, such rs you see i'll bucksliin gloves,
and this is ornamcnted with big silver but
tons. As he holds his whip In his right hand
and drives Mrs. Cleveland aud the president
through the streets of Washington, he forms
one OF the distinguished looking figures Of the
capital. The presidents harness is made OF
black rubber and trimmed with silver, and
It's only ornament is a simple % c." in mon
,gram on the rosette Of the bride His two
turnouts, the Victoria and the landau have
,ost altogether less than T., ,0oG, and l think
he paid only $1,000 for the seal browns.
The White House stables are by no means
~onderful either in structure OF III contents.
The building is brick, OF one story, and ali
attic made in the form Of the head Of 'T."
Two wings run at right angles with the main
building. one at each end, and the space be-
tween thcs~ makes "A sort Of courtyard, in
which the hitching up and unhitching is done
In thes- wing. are kept the carriages, and
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08
The theatrical Prefessis,.

Merit will win and receive public recognition ant
praise. Facts which are the outcome Of general eI
perience. growing through years Of critical ant
practical test, become as rooted and immovable -
the rock OF Gibraltar in public opinion and hence
forth need no further guarantee as to their geuu
ineness. The indisputable fact that swifts Specf,
Is the best blood purifier In the world one of thes.
immovable Gibraltar rock facts Of which we hav,
spoken and every days experience roots this con
viction deeper and de, per In public opinion. Ever,
class Of our people in America and In Europe
medical profession, have borne voluntary testi
mony to the remarkable virtues OF s. s. s. ant
its infalibe efficacy in curing all diseases Of tn,
blood. These testimonials are on file by the thou
unsolicited two distinguished members of the theat
rcal profession. who gratefully testify the wonder
full curative qualities Of the Speci.c In their indi
vidual cases Their testimonials are herewith sub
mitfsd to th- public without further comment-le
them speak ior themselves. The lady Is member o
the famous Thslia Theatre Company Of New York
many, and OF Mcyicker's Stock Company Of Chicago
The gentleman IL a well known member of the New
York Thalia Theatre Company. Both are well known
In theatrical circles In this country and In Europe
Charlotte Randow's Testimony.
NEW YORK. May s, 1851
Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen- Having been annoyed with pimples
eruptious and roughness Of the skin, from bad con
dition OF my blood. for more than year. used q
leading preparation OF sarsaparla and other adver
tised remedies TO no effect Then consulted a prom
inent physician, and from his treatment received
edy for the blood, and five or six packages by q
thorough eradication OF my trouble and restorins
smoothnsss 10 my skin, have made me happy, and
l cheerfully give you this testimonial for such USe
and publicity Us you wish to make oft.
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
Ia Bowrry, near Canal Street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-08

Costa Rica has levied tax Of 81 pei
year on every male inhabitant Is years Ci
age, the proceeds to he devoted to improv.
ing the roads Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-21

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance $40 90 per anpum. post paid:
THE SEKI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, In advance, $500 per year; six
months, 81 rs, post paid.
TIE WsEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price. in advance,
$500 per year; six months, 81. 90, post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance. $3.50
PEI dnuum, post paid
8UBkCRIBEKs WILL confer favor BY for
Rarding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
20
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.